Frogs To Play KTCU-FM Red Raiders Gets Funds (See Page 8) (See Page 3) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff * • * * FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 62, No. 29 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1964 8 PAGES Trustees Drop Racial Barriers • • • Fashionable Campus Remains Calm Co-eds With Total Integration Calmness, perhaps even a feel- istration with the wise imple- ing of relief prevails on the TCU mentation of the new policy. Sought Here campus a fortnight after the Uni- Acknowledging the less-than jjj1"—■" ^ I versity's Board of Trustees tore unanimous approval of the rec- By JANE HUMPHREY racial barriers from all phases of ommendation, Mr. Melton com- the school's program. mented, "Dr. Sadler's great lead- Campus organizations are invi- At most 12 Negro students had ership, patience, understanding ted to submit their nominations enrolled in the Evening College and calmness in the face of a for TCU's entry in Glamour Mag- under the new ruling, according tough situation carried the day." azine's 1964 search for the "Ten to Amos Melton, assistant chan- Mr. Melton noted that integra- Best Dressed College Girls in cellor, at the close of formal tion has been a topic of concern America," sponsored by The spring registration Jan. 29. No for many years, with the past 12 Skiff. Negroes had entered day school months' activities adding inten- National recognition for them as undergraduates. sity. selves and their colleges is given Students from Brite Divinity Desire Integration the national winners, who will be School and Harris College of featured in Glamour's August is- Nursing already have been at- In late spring, 1963, TCU stu- sue. Among the prizes will be tending day classes. expense-paid trips to New York <*>* dents expressed a desire for in- Confirming the prediction of tegration when polled at an elec- for two weeks in June. • _<■ Five finalists will be selected school officials, there was no de- tion. Ninety per cent of the facul- from the nominees who will meet luge of Negro enrollment. Up- ty expressed this same desire the judges at a coffee Thursday, holding expectations, there were when polled last semester. Feb. 13, from four to five p.m. no incidents of the type that have Student Congress and other in Student Center Room 204 marred other institutions and campus organizations and depart- TCU's representative will be brought shame to their locales. ments also have expressed con- cern in letters to Dr. Sadler. chosen from these five after Dr. Sadler Credited judges' interviews later. A look at other determinants Much credit for the smooth reveals that only two Southwest Judging handling of the integration prob- Conference schools — Rice and lem has been directed toward Arkansas — remain segregated. Selections m the national com Mr. Melton explained that all petition will be made from photo- Candles came in handy for this coed during the recent power fail- Chancellor M. E. Sadler. ure that quelched lights in the library and other nearby buildings. "I've never been prouder of government and many private re- graphs in campus, off-campus, search grants are provided only and party attire, and from infor- The failure was blamed on a defective underground power cable. him," Mr. Melton said, speaking A tent went up, and repairs are being made. of Dr. Sadler's participation in to integrated schools. TCU has mation on the entry forms. The been urged also by its churches latter emphasize campus and off the Jan. 29 Board of Trustees meeting, which 32 of the Univer- and by local institutions to drop campus interests and the reason racial bans. for the local judges' selection, sity's 41 trustees attended. following these standards: The called meeting, lasting two 1. Appropiate look for off cam- Film Series Features and one half spirited hours, had pus occasions; integration as its sole topic. Clyde 2. Clear understanding of her Tomlinson of Hillsboro, vice- Trustee Succumbs chairman of the Board, presided fashion type; Clyde Tomlinson, TCU trus- 3. Imagination in managing a Local Premiere Tonight in the absence of Chairman Lorin clothes budget; A. Boswell of Fort Worth who tee who presided during the 4. A workable wardrobe plan; By MIKE MARTIN Center Ballroom, will want to was hospitalized. board's historic integration give a meaning to what they In a 13-page statement which 5. Clean, shining, well kept hair; Tonight's Fine Film presenta- decision, was fatally stricken see, and they probably will find Mr. Melton terms "a masterpiece at his Hillsboro home Sunday. 6. A deft hand with make-up tion, "Last Year at Marienbad," of its kind," Dr. Sadler said, "I mot overdone); one; but other audience members making its Fort Worth premieie may find entirely different ones. am convinced that all members Tomlinson, 67, vice chair- 7. Individuality in her use of of this Board share a common man of the board, was a 1916 colors, accessories; at TCU, is one of the most un- The film's meaning is not im- posed on viewers, but rather, view in one respect—that in the TCU graduate and, like his 8. A suitable campus look, in usual motion pictures ever made. sight of God and the law of our line with local customs; with a respect for the movie- father, the late T. E. Tomlin- Films Committee members goers intelligence that is un- land, all men, all races share 9. Impeccable grooming; equal rights." son, was active lifelong in 10. Good figure, beautiful pos- promise that "Marienbad" will, common to the cinema, audience collaboration is required to com- TCU affairs. The elder Tom- ture; in all probability, challenge every Recom mendation 11. Poise, best judged by day- viewing habit moviegoers have p 1 e t e the viewer's personal linson was president of the to-day personal contact with the ever formed. understanding of the film. He recommended that the board from 1909 to 1917. on-campus contestants The events, as they are reveal- 'A', 'X' Affair Board: Funeral services were ed to the audience, are not only 1. Approve, effective Jan. 23, Entry Deadline scheduled for 2 p.m. today at portrayed by the actors as they "Marienbad" is the story of a enrollment of students at TCU Central Christian Church, young woman, "A," who meets without reference to race, color, Deadline for entries, to be sub- happened, but, also, as the char- Hillsboro. acters would like to have them to a stranger, "X," at Marienbad, creed or nationality. mitted to The Skiff office, is 4 2. Charge and trust the Admin- p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11. happen. The past is fused with the a chateau-hotel, where she is This year's local winner will present and the future, real scenes vacationing with a young man, supposedly her husband. be the University's sixth entry. with the imaginary. The first winner, Gayle Meyer, Viewers of the film, which "X" tells the woman that he met her "last year at Marien- was a national finalist. starts at 7:30 p.m. in the Student bad" and that they fell in love; that she arranged this rendez- Registration Figures vous which he is now keeping. Is the stranger a madman? Is he 'Working for John Ring' a common gigolo? Or is he con- Show Slight Increase fusing her with someone else? The story the stranger tells Registration figures for the A total of 102 students were sus her becomes more and more real. Spring semester 1964 indicate a pended, 77 for the spring semes Serves as Chapel Topic ter, and 25 for one year. This The present, past and future be slight increase over the number Dr. James M. Moudy, vice chan "Working for John Ring" rep- come confused while the agon- compares to 98 last year. of students enrolled for Spring The number suspended by col cellor for Academic Affairs, was resents such a deed and its re- izing tension among the three 1963, according to Calvin A. Cum- protagonists creates in the lege are as follows: Add Han. to present "Working for John payment. Civil war officer Rus- bie, registrar. sell Conwell, indebted to John heroine's mind phantoms of trag- 32 for one semester, 13 for one Ring" at Chapel services today Ring, vowed to honor him after edy: rape, murder and suicide. At the end of formal registra- year; Business, 25 for one semes in Robert Carr Chapel at 11:00 Ring died from wounds he re- "Marienbad" won the grand tion, a total of 5,845 students had ter, 10 for one year; Education, a.m. ceived while reclaiming Con- prize (Lion D'Or) at the Venice registered, compared to 5,531 at 6 for one semester, none for one "All great things in life," said well's sword during a forced re- Film Festival; first prize at the the same time last year. year; Evening College, eight foi Dr. Moudy in explaining the sub- treat. Conwell, later a lawyer, Acapulco Film Festival; and the The undergraduate day division one semester, two for one year ject of his talk, "are done for minister, and educator, paid trib- Melies Award for the Best French registered the majority of students "The number of students is in someone else. Perhaps it is God, ute to John Ring by working 16 Film of 1961. with 3,686. The graduate school creasing as late registration con our country, or someone we don't hours each day, eight for him- Admission to the movie will be enrolled 662, Brite Divinity school tinues through Feb. 6," Mr. Cum even know," self and eight "for John Ring." 25 cents. 154, and the Evening College 1343. bie said THE SKIFF Tuesday, February 4, 1964 Undergraduate Religion Instructor K^HUIAT £OtfJ Has Professional Roots in Many Lands By SANDRA HAWK education at Transylvania Univer seeking to explore the deeper sity, University of Kentucky Col meaning of Christian community TCU students, while nerusine lege of the Bible, University of for the modern problems of the their copies of the new class sche- Chicago Divinity School and Un- 20th century." dules for spring registration, may ion Theological Seminary. He also According to Dr. Keith, Kings- have noticed an unfamiliar name received a Ph.D. degree from the bury comes to TCU with a past in the ranks of Undergraduate University of Edinburgh in Scot- record of excellence. Among his Religion instructors. land in 1955. many accompbshments, Kings- The University's new addition "He has been a prominent lec- bury while at the Battery Park in this department is Dr. Leslie turer both in Kansas, where he Church in Va., did a great deal L. Kingsbury. During the spring was a minister during the 1950's, to aid in raising the money to semester he will be teaching two and in Virginia," Dr. Keith said. pay off the church's final indebt- sections of Religion 310 (Introduc- While traveling in Europe dur edness, seven years ahead of tion to Religion) and two sections ing the summer of 1950, Kings- schedule! of Religion 330 (Survey of the bury spent a week among the Bible). Explaining that Kingsbury is people of the Iona community in coming to the University to ex- Kingsbury has come to TCU Scotland. This historic area is a pand the Undergraduate Religion from the Battery Park Church tiny island off the west coast of faculty, rather than as a replace- in Richmond, Va., where he was Scotland. It is traditionally held ment, Dr. Keith commented, "We a minister since 1960. In conjunc- to be the birthplace of the Celtic are very happy to have this man tion with his work in the ministry church, the beginning of Scottish on the staff. He brings to the de- there, he also taught in the field Christianity, when a man named partment of religion the kind of of sociology at the medical college Columba began his teachings training and experience we seek of the University of Virginia's there in 563 AD. to find in our teachers." School of Nursing. • • • Kingsbury brings with him a * • * wife, Elizabeth, and two children, TELLING his impressions of aged five and two. ACCORDING TO Dr. Noel L. the community, Kingsbury said, Keith, Chairman of the Under- "It is a brotherhood of men . . . graduate Religion Department, "But Sir—If I don't get this clot* I won't be able to hold my day job and my two Kingsbury was born in Adelaide, night jobs And if tho» happens I won't be able to support my wife and six kids and my invalid parents." Australia, and moved to the U.S. in 1925. He received his higher Placement Bureau Will Smoking Decrease? The following firms will have representatives on campus this week to interview graduating seniors: Two Professors Disagree Feb. 4—Stanford University—all majors. Best by Far We should cut smoking down to By DAVID STURGISS some definite decrease in cigaret Feb. 4—U.S. Civil Service—The almost nothing soon," he added. Choose your class ring from a consumption but nothing that will Region—all majors. The cellophane crinkled as the last a long time," said Dr. Ar- wide selection of stones, styles, last cigairet was dug from the Why Smoke? Feb. 5, 6, 7—U.S. Marine Corps weights and 3rd dimensional noult, who has been a cigaret Greek letters. Priced as low back of the pack. As the first thin —all majors. smoker for years. "I'd say there Both men agreed on reasons Feb. 5—Gulf Oil Corporation— as $28. column of smoke rose to the ceil- will be a slight decrease in to- for smoking. S^h^ol of Business and geology ing and disappeared, the lighter bacco sales for about a month, "Tension, nervousness and gen- majors. but then people will forget about clicked and extinguished the erally just something to do with Feb. 6, 7—humble Oil &. Refin the report and start where they your hands are major reasons for ing Co.—accountant majors. Kubes Mfg. flame. Shortly, the cigaret was left off." smoking," commented Dr. Arn- put out and the smoker was "sat Dr. Arnoult said people have oult. Dr. Young added social isfied" for another 30 minutes. the tendency to push unpleasant pressures and prestige to the list. Tarrant County was named af ter Gen. Edward H. Tarrant, Jewelers Go where we will, we shall find thoughts out of their minds; The professors, however, disa- therefore, since the thought of greed on the addiction possibili- veteran of the War of 1812, later 2715 W. BERRY people that smoke. But will the giving up cigarets is unpleasant ties of cigarets. Dr. Young con- an indian fighter on the western glowing ember oe seen for the to many smokers, they will re- tended that some people get ad- frontier. last time as a result of the gov- sume the habit with little appre- dicted to the nicotine found in to ernment's report last month stat- hension. baccos, while Dr. Arnoult said ing that cigairet smoking "con- there is no addiction ingredient. tributes substantially to mortality Predicts Decrease "While many people can over- and now... from certain specific diseases and come the habit with no difficulty Xr> the overall death rate"? Dr. Young, who does not and never has smoked any form of at all, there are others who have Conflicting Views tobacco, thinks eventually sharp definite withdrawal symptoms," decreases in smoking will be Dr. Young said. "My four broth- Two University psychology pro- seen. ers had no trouble quitting the DELIVERY ors have conflicting views on 'coffin nails,' as we called them the subject. Dr Malcolm D. Ar- "Because of the continuous when I was young, but I have noult, professor of psychology, be- flow of information about the known a few who had actual phys to TCU Dorms es the Teport will have "small health hazards of tobacco, people ical reactions to their stopping.' effect in the long run." Dr. Paul are waking up and taking no- "We have found no specific AAon. through Sat. C. Young, the University's psy- tice," Dr. Young said. "I don't proof to date that nicotine is a iogist, expects "definite last- think we'll need any more proof true addiction substance," assert- ing effects" from the findings of after this recent report. It's been ed Dr. Arnoult. the governmental committee. going on and off for years in First delivery medical journals, but this report Cigars, Pipes "I must admit there will be from the government's commit- tee should prove most effective. The recent report maintained at 7 p.m. cigar smoking and pipe smoking are "almost harmless" as com- pared with cigarets. Both profes- No orders after Arnold Air Group sors said many former cigaret smokers will turn to either or 10 p.m. Initiates 8 Men both of the other tobaccos. They said that a substitute will have STEAKS [ Eight men were recently initi- to take the place of cigarets in ated into the Samuel E. Ander- many cases whether the person quits cigarets for a week or for- son Squadron of the Arnold Air ever. • Charcoal Broiled Steaks Society, an honorary AFROTC organization. The initiation was held at a dinner meeting at the Salesman's • Charcoal Hamburgers Officer's Club at Carswell AFB. Those initiated were Robert Samples Beasley, Henry Dittman, Elmo • Pit Barbecue Wholesale prices Powell, John Germeraad. Stevern New hours: McCormack, Bill Turner, David Misses sizes 7, 9, 10 Phone Watson and Gordan Blevins. Open Mon.-Sat.: 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Sold every Saturday, The oath of membership was WA 6-3036 Sunday: Noon-9 p.m. administered by Eugene Hill, 10 a.m.—5 p.m. for Delivery and commander of the AAS at TCU. Speaker for the evening was Capt. orders To Go Peter J. Webber, assistant pro- Call GL 1-3346 2917 W. Berry fessor of Air Science. IJ*.\L*lt1 GOOD ca?i£F: CHRISTMAS HAS THE SKIFF S Tuesday, February 4, 1*44 BEEN OVER FOR A ,V\ONTH . ' SO uiMV AM I STILL SETTING 'FI66V Air Force Academy ./ -+/. Boss Speaks PHA\L'TJ» One thousand high school sen- VU£ HAVE TO IM 93IN6 TO MAKE A CHARACTER I MJV EVEN BR1N6 IN SOME ALL IN ALL I HOPE]/ I THINK iors heard Maj. Gen. Robert H. / WRITE A BOX ANAl<6lS0FTMEfARMERlN SPECULATIONS ON HIS HOME TO UNCOVER SOME hWAufoW Warren, superintendent of the U. REPORT ON "PETER THE ST0RY...lrtW Everything in Sports and Athletic Equipment (Courtesy of Fort Worth Press) KTCU-FM A lost inch of gold may be found, a lost inch of time never.—Chinese Proverb 2704 W. Berry WA 3-0817 Station Gets Fund Approval Gifts and Jewelry of Distinction By JOYCE PFEUFFER ool of Business did a program Time For Change Watch and Jewelry Repair called "Business Trends." People Funds for KTCU FM transmis- "FM will enable us to train Film Developing in Fort Worth should be interes- sion for TCU's Radio-TV-Films students for radio work more rea- Division have been approved by ted in new developments in edu- the Administration and the depar- cation, psychology and so on. listically," he explained, "because tment is now awaiting federal "If we do get the FM station, there will be a potential FM approval for a broadcasting band, KTCU will be one of the edu- audience of thousands." according to Dr. William K. cational radio stations serving the Many large univerisities have Hawes, division chairman. twelfth largest market in the na- FM transmission. "It is high time All plans depend on the approv- tion," said Hawes. NTSRPRISES we had FM serving the needs of 2608 W. Berry WA 6-2311 al of TCU's application by the The urge for an FM station at people in this area," he said. Federal Communications Commi- TCU has existed for more than sion But applicants are hopeful, 12 years. Last fall action really because TCU applied for an FM began when Jon Lawson got band and FM has bands especially signatures from students and pre- for educational radio. sented them to Student Congress. KTCU already has sufficient Student Congress sent the recom- radio equipment but will be accep- mendation to the administration ting bids for more FM equipment and the ball started rolling. from local dealers. The cost of facilities will be between $4,000 and $5,000. Broadcasting hours will be cut to about 20 or 25 hours a week. EASTER By cutting the hours, the basic FM staff can be formed from the VACATIONS best qualified majors in Radio TV, HOWARD TOURS Dr. Hawes commented. Facilities Final Clearance 11 Entire Stock of Sweaters will be available to others for Long sleeve Dress Shirts in stripes and Reg. 12 to 19.95 practicing during the day. Student NASSAU days solids, Sports Shirts in solids, plaids and management, primarily, will de- $179 from Dallas, Texas 8.95 cide on staff, but Dr. Hawes and $185 from Norman, Okla. madras 3.99 each or Fred Christian, instructor in Rad- Best of everything Combination motor coach-air roundtrip travel, with overnights 3 for 10.50 Group of io, will advise station manage- at Ouval Hotel at Tallahassee and world ment. famous Monteleone Hotel at New Orleans. Sightseeing enroute, including stops at Continental Slacks To Span Area Silver Springs and Cypress Gardens. At Suits Nassau, resort enjoyment at its ultimate. No belt model, Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 There will be a tower located Accommodations at Montagu Beach Hotel Broken sizes, Reg. 39.95 to 55 on beach, limousine sightseeing, night 1.99 on or near Ed Land reth club entertainment, and full day visit, 19.95 In the past the station has broad including lunch, at exclusive beach club. Fully escorted tour for college students cast to the dorms and Student and other adults. Center only, but with FM trans- Sport Coats Wind Breaker Jackets Reg. 7.95 mission KTCU will provide edu- Broken sizes, Reg. 29.95 cational and cultural broadcasts MEXICO days 3.99 to all of Fort Worth. $299 from Dallas, Texas 16.95 "The FM station will be a ser- $325 from Norman, Okla. vice to students and the commun- Most colorful time to visit Mexico. Price Ladies' Blouses includes roundtrip air, first class hotels ity," Hawes explained. "Further and full sightseeing program In Mexico Solids, stripes and madras more, Fort Worth gives a great City, visits to Xochimilco, Guadalupe Shrine, Pyramids, Chapultapec Castle, Uni- Reg. 5 and 7.95 deal to TCU, and here is a way versity of Meiico, etc. — with excursions TCU can make returns on the to Cuernavaca and Tavco, and four days 3 for 10.50 investment." of resort living at Acapulco. Also includes tips, tour escorts, guides, and a number of meals. Fully escorted tour for ce'lege Education students and other adults. In the spring semester Station Apply Manager John Paul Kimzey and Program Director Allan Werst MRS. C. T. TURNER will be working on programming eventually to be heard on KTCU Howard Tours-Texas FM. If the entire campus takes an interest in different types of 6311 Hillcrest Ave., programming, the station will Dallas 5, Texas have much more to offer, Hawes inferred. Departments campus Tel, LA 6-2470 (Dxfnri. §>tom wide will be asked to take an ac live part in preparing news and programs 2318».I«Ttt *W instance f»'.e \< *r the Sch HOWARD TOURS THE SKIFF Tuesday, February 4, 1H4 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS '" Pe"Pett'""> University Moves Ahead Manama Cri Today 5—United Religious Council, S.C. 210 Six Grads 3—Special Events, S.C. 215 6—Phi Delta Kappa, S.C. Ball- 4—Activities Council, S.C. 202 room Receive 4:30—Angel Flight, S.C. 203 5—Corps-Dettes, S.C. 216 Cork comes from the outer baTk 5:30—Hospitality Committee, S.C. Commissions 205 of a species of oak found in the 5:30—Student Congress, S.C. 202, Mediterranean area. Six mid-semester graduates re- 204 ceived commissions in either the 6—Arnold Air Society, S.C. 216 Army or the Air Force Reserve 6—Delta Sigma Pi, S.C. 210, 217 in a joint Army-Air Force Com- 7—Phi Chi Theta, S.C. 215 / missioning Ceremony Jan. 23. 7—Phi Mu Alpha, S.C. 215 Five graduates were commis- 7—Demolay, S.C. 216 sioned into various Army bran- 7:30—Film; Last Year at Mari- ches. Billy C. Bowen, Fort Worth, enbad, S.C. Ballroom entered the Corps of Engineers; James R. McAteer, Fort Stockton, Wednesday Ordinance; Harry G. Mills, Fort 12— Faculty Luncheon, S.C. Ball- Worth, Distinguished Military room Graduate; and Jay A. Phillips, 3—Exhibits Committee, S.C. 202 Houston, Transportations Corps; 4:15— P & E Committee, S.C. 210 Eugene Owens, Fort Worth, Med- 4:30—Phi Eta Sigma, S.C. 217 ical Service Corps. Thursday Give Address 11—Publicity Committee, S.C. 202 3:30—Films Committee, S.C. 215 The main address was deliver- 3:30—Forums Committee, S.C. 210 ed by Dr. Jeff L. Horn, associate 4—French Club, S.C. 204 professor of education. Dr. Horn, 4—Entertainment Committee, S. Where's holder of the Bronze Star and C 202 the Purple Heart, earned his doc 4:30—Hospitality Committee. S.C. torate at the University of Texas 216 He is also a member of the Texas This TCU student may well have earned the title "snow bunny" 4:45—CAMPUS "Y", S.C. 205 Everybody? Slate Teachers Association and (beginning skier) when he took a tumble while trying to learn to 5—Baptist Student Union, S.C. 215 of the National Education Associ ski at Red River, N. M., where some 30 TCU students went for an 5:30—Wesley Foundation, S.C. 217 ation. all-University ski trip during the semester break. 6:15—Alpha Phi Omega. S.C. 202 THEY GAVE UP GAM- Dr. Harold G. Wible of the 6:30—Accounting Society, S.C. 221 bling and raced to Hill's school of Business gave the In- 7—Marketing Club, S.C. 215 vocation and led the graduates 7—Spirit Committee, S.C. 210 Alley for Laundry and Dry in the Benediction. Panama Crisis Politics Saturday Cleaning at its best. Oath Given 8—Basketball, Texas, Coliseum (Continued from Page 4) Monday Lt. Col John V. Swango and Open a Hill's charge ac- Maj. Chester V. Bogle, professors partner's role in fixing and col- will turn on him and defeat the 4—Games and Outings Committee of Military and Air Science res- lecting tolls, as well as in the Liberals in the election, or pos- S.C. 204 count—if you prefer, we pectively, administered the oath administration of the Canal. sibly even sooner with a coup de* 4:15—Decorations Committee, S. will mail your statement C. 300 of office to their commissionees. Guard Called Out etat. home to your parents each Maj. Robert L Breeding, assis- President Johnson remains month. tant professor of Air Science was While Chiari rehearsed giving in charee of the arrangements for Uncle Sam a kick in the pants, adamant in his refusal to nego- A Holiday in the ceremony. his own bottom was booted by an tiate away the rights of the coun- unexpected anti-government dem- try in the Canal. With the nation- MONTERREY Just another helpful service onstration in the city of Colon, alists and Castroites behind him, at the friendly White Shop on which completely stopped all ac- and LBJ in front, Chiari will Spring Vacation Hill's Alley. Within walking Ex-Students' tivities for 24 hours. Chiari sent probably wish for those happy distance—between the Safeway days down on the banana farm. the efficient National Guard into and the Fire Hall on Berry. Colon Province to keep the Trans- Talk Looks Isthmian Highway open and later promised $3,000,000 to alleviate the Southward chronic economic depression of the area in advance of the na- Karen Carter, former TCU stu- tional elections. The Civic Com Hill's dent, will speak on Latin Amer- mission of Colon blamed not only ica, Feb. 6, 6 p.m., in the student Chiari for the poverty, but the center, room 205. "traditional enemies" of the Karen attended the National country, promising to deal with Cleaners Student Y.W.C.A. Latin American these enemies at a later date. seminar last summer. She became "El Presidente" received an & Bachelor Laundry interested in Latin American other setback in his plans las* countries, and remained in Bue- August when a good friend an'' nos Aires, Argentina, to work as supporter, U.S. Ambassador Jo 2956 W. Berry a reporter for a British news- seph Farland resigned in a huff paper. over "glaring defects in the (Al- KaTen continued her interest in liance for Progress)) aid pro- Y.W.C.A. by doing volunteer work gram." Farland was well liked by for the Buenos Aires Y. the natives, and had supported Open to the public, the program many of the demands of Panama will be sponsored by TCU and against the U.S. Even the Castro- Y.M.-Y.W.CA. ites pleaded with President Ken ft -^y?^^^^ holds that tiger nedy to keep Farland on the job. Faced with these internal and ARROW tamed the collar and let Regional Post external problems of the last six months, Chiari realized that his the stripes run wild in this hand- party's chances of election were fa For Dr. Volbach some Gordon Dover Club button- in jeopardy fa Dr. Waither Volbach, chairman Support Now, But . . . of the department of theater arts, fa down. The buttons are whipped has been named regional chair The recent student riots seemed precisely into place to make man of the National University to be just the opportunity to flex fa Theater Festival. his muscles and show the Pana fa the collar roll over gen As chairman, he will select one manians that he, and his party, or two theater groups from the would never knuckle under to the fa without looking flat Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex United States. Chiari now has ico, Oklahoma and Texas area sound support from all segments fa and playing dead. to join other college and univer cf the country, but any wavering fa The styling is ivy... sity drama groups in Washington, on his part and the opposition DC, in the spring of 1965 for clean, lean, fully a special theater festival Mimeograph Work fa tapered body with Ballet Department, You Can Afford! i back pleat, button fa French Club Set Meeting Seminars, Reports and hang loop. Class Projects fa The Ballet Department joins the Stencils Cut & Run Stripes and stripes French Club in their meeting fa Thursday morning at 11 o'clock to choose from ^ in room 204 of the Student Center. POTTER'S and solids, too. David Preston and Madeline Carubbi in the Ballet Department Bookstore will present the program, "Fun- damental Techniques of Ballet in 2109 W. Gambrell WA 3-6053 » at (inlv $5.00 French Terms." (1 Blk. West SW Baptist Sem.) J fa THE SKIFF 7 Red River Memories Tuesday, February 4, 1M4 Turn to Easter Plans The Ski Trip is over and tube down the side of a mountain. Thou Shalt Not Pass Each inner tube is equipped thoughts for many have turned Religion, along with other to the Monterrey excursion during with a flat rubber seat and two rubber handles. And a few stu- TCU courses, is being tightened the Easter holidays, but memor- up requirement-wise. ies still linger over the happenings dents learned that it is a must to hold on while going over the At any rate, Religion grades in Red River. hump. posted on the bulletin board Most learned to ski and those Forty-eight students made the at semester end included: who didn't learned it's not as easy trip, and interests varied after a G. O. D., Jr., . . . F as it looks in some commercials. long day of skiing. Some perfer- i But even for those who were red ice skating, some visited the skilled skiers, "whirly-birding" various night spots and some The elevation of Fort Worth is ranked as the number one fun rested for the next day of skiing. 670 feet above sea level. sport. All there is to "whirly- birding" is riding a truck inner Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO COMPLETE THEIR Sherley Elected EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK. Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. President of SAE A Non-Profit Educational Fan. 610 ENDICOTT BIDG , ST. PAUL 1, MINN. "tinr"r"'nf CLIP AND SAVEaj^Mtejjjjjjjj. Billy Bob Sherley, Lazbuddie junior, recently was elected pres- ident of Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the spring semester. Others chosen to hold offices in the fraternity were Gerry Good- man, Fort Worth junior, vice president; David Stevenson, Abi- lene senior, recorder; Jay Schempf, Houston senior, corres- \ pondent; Tom Loffland, Fort Sweet and Swinging Worth junior, treasurer; T i m McKinney, Fort Worth junior, SOUNDS chaplain and Bob Barker, La Marque junior, warden. Also Alan Price, Sherman soph- NANCY WILSON omore, IFC representative; Doug YESTERDAYS LOVE SONGS VKSTLKMVS \mi: so\<,s- louws BH f> v • Dickerson, Fort Worth junior, soc- ial chairman; Duff Schempf, TODAY'S BLUES (S)T-2012 Houston junior, house manager; Jim Luhn, Fort Worth sophomore, chronicler, and Ronnie Ford, Fort Worth senior, intramurals chair- man. HOWARD AL MARTINO g TOURS living a lie THE ORIGINAL Snow, that always seems to fall at finals time, again brought STUDY TOUR IN THE PACIFIC AL MARTINO students away from studying at the close of the fall semester. LIVING A LIE (S)T-2040 The) record snowfall gave rise to snowmen (above) of all shapes. Students (below) just couldn't resist a slide down nearby hills on HAWAII TOUR SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS cafeteria trays. 57 DAYS '549^.. Attend University of Hawaii Summer Ses- sion and earn collect credits while enjoy- Snowballers Amok as Finals Planned inf beautiful Hawaii with the nationally popular Howard Tour — the program in 1IME H) THINK whicn you "live In" and enjoy Hawaii — Fort Worth's record snowfall, men. "They egg this sort of thing not lust see it; the tour in which you on the eve of TCU's final exam- on," Wallace said. personally participate in the very best of THE inations Jan. 15, brought almost Asked how long the raid lasted, Island living, not just hear about It. Tour price includes roundtrlp jet thrift 200 male students away from their a monitor quipped: "About a flifhts between California and Hawaii. KINGSTON TRIO boolcs to participate in a snowball- nnciminia's worth." campus residence, and the most diversified itinerary of the highest quality and largest TIME TO THINK (S)T-2011 panty raid on all five women's number of dinners, parties, shows, and dormitories. cruises, sightseeing, beach activities, and cultural events; plus all necessary tour Several windows were broken services. by flying snowballs, but there Waikiki apartments and steamship passage are available at adjusted tour rates. Also were no apparent injuries to coeds available, optional tours to neighbor many of whom were standing in islands. their windows. A local youth, who told police ORIENT TOUR he is a sophomore at the Univer- SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS sity of Texas, was arrested dur- $ ing the raid after being questioned 44 DAYS 1989 by Dean of Men Jewell Wallace. Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philip- pines, Thailand, Singapore — fabled names Monitors, dispatched to the you've dreamed about — all In a single scene to try to quell the rally, escorted program for sophisticated trav- eler* whose intellect, adventurous spirit, A LETTERMEN found their task almost impossi- and previous travel to other more acces- ble. "It was snowing," one said, Working at a retort in Germany. sible areas nuke them ready for one of KIND OF LOVE the most eiciting and pleasurable of all "and those guys were acting travel experiences on earth. If you desire, (S)T-2013 crazy." you may also enroll In the San Francisco State College Summer Session courses These are but a few of the many fine new albums on sale offered In conjunction with this program. Note Names WORK Price. Includes roundtrlp air travel between now. Come in today and ask to hear the complete range of West Coast and Orient, plus all first class "We were told to take down and luiury services ashore —hotels, meals, great new sounds from the Sound CAPITOL of the World. sightseeing, ill tip}, and the most exten- the names of those students sive schedule of special dinners, cosmopol- we could identify," said another 9N EUROPE itan entertainment, evening events, end social functions: plus all necessary tour monitor. "I got ten names." Every registered student can See your local A Coiby Hall resident said she get a Job in Europe and receive was walking down a hall in the Record Shop dormitory when she "heard a n travel grant. Among thou- crash." Glass from a broken win- sands of jobs available are re- MRS. C. C. TURNER dow showered a room. "Some of sort, sales, lifeguard and office H even flew into the hall." work. No experience is neces- Howard Tours-Texas The Beatles are Coming! She said many of the women in sary and wages range to $400 Colby were angry about the raid. monthly. For a complete pros- 6311 HMIcrest Ave., A few told her they wished it pectus, travel grant and job Dallas 5, Texas hadn't happened the night before application returned airmail, and ... finals. send $1 to Dept. J, American Tel. LA 6-2470 Girls To Blame Student Information Service, RECORD TOWN 22 Ave. de la Llberte, Luxem- Both Dean Wallace and the bourg City, Grand Duchy of has these and many morel monitors agreed that the coeds Luxembourg. (Adv.) HOWARD TOURS 3025 UNIVERSIT1 r DRIVE were as much to Ma me as the SKIFF Tuesday, February 4, 1964 TCU Seeks First SWC Win Frogs Host Raiders The Frogs will be trying for ing in double figures, making it GARY TURNER scored 18 for their first conference win Tues- difficult to defend against them. the Frogs, 14 of which came in day (tonight) when they meet the • • • the first half. Bobby McKinley, mighty Red Raiders from Texas Frog captain, downed 14, and Tech. THE FROGS, however, dogged Archie Clayton came alive in the Saturday night the Red Raiders the Ponies all the way. second half with 10 points. whipped the University of Texas They led a great deal of the Longhorns, 94-90, thus dimming first half, and were only two SMU made 50 per cent of its even dwindling hopes Texas shots in the last half while the points behind at the sound of the might have of winning the con- Frogs showed 38.5. Game per- midway buzzer. With only 2:35 ference title. The win gives the centages were 44 and 36.5, re- Raiders a tie for second in loop left in the game they trailed by play with a 3-1 record. 66-62. spectively. Despite Tech's impressive rec- They repeatedly stole the ball The victory was SMU's third, ord and the Frogs' fourth confer- or caused bad passes with their with only one loss, keeping them ence loss to Southern Methodist scrapping defensive play, but in the thick for a conference Saturday night, 76-67, Coach Bus- scoring lapses at both ends of crown. ter Brannon said the TCU five each half did little to help the The Wogs, paced by the scor- could win tonight's game. Frog cause. ing and playmaking of Wayne Sophomore John Ramsey, who Kreis, built a 15-point lead in the • • • missed only three of 15 shots all first half, but they lost it and HE SAID THE Frogs could play evening, led Mustang and game the game in the second period by as well as they did against SMU scoring with 24 points. Another 75-71. and win, if they could eliminate sophomore, Carrol Hooser, scored Kreis led Wog scoring with 25, 14 as did Jim Brockman, a jun- of which 19 came in the initial Gary Turner, 6-5 Frog forward, pu!ls in rebound while Archie just a few mistakes such as miss- ior. Clayton, 6-10 center, and Carrol Hoover, Mustang forward, look ing easy layup shots. half. on. SMU won, 79-67. Brannon said he was pleased with the Frogs performance Sat- urday, but a few errors cost them Former Frog Star Dies the game. Frog Shots Gary Lee, former TCU base- They missed three easy layup ball player from Mission, Kan., These are the leading scorers 3 Air Conference, shots, one tip-in from under the died Jan. 20. His funeral was at through the TCU vs. Arkansas basket with no defenders near, Overland Park, a suburb of Kan- game, Jan. 11, according to Jim and six free throws. The correc- sas City. Brock, Director of Sports Infor- tion of this combination would mation: have been enough to win. Lee played third base for tiie One All-America Horned Frogs as a freshman in Turner 16 g The Mustangs took advantage the spring of 1961 and as a soph- McKinley 14.4 of their opportunities. They scor- omore in 1962, when he made the Bonds 58 ed 17 of 22 free throws, all but second team all-conference. Peebles 50 one of which came in the second He dropped out of school in the half, and they had four men scor- Cornish 4.8 Return to Frog Nine fall of 1962 because of illness. Abshire 4.3 By RICHARD RATLIFF Riding with an all-America pitcher and almost a com- plete co-conference championship baseball team, Coach Frank Windegger expects great things from his 1964 squad. Roger Hunt, Frog Half-Miler, Enjoys The Frogs lost only two men last year, and All-America pitcher, Lance Brown, is returning along with three other Frog baseballers named nn the all-conference team. Don Reynolds, last year's right Outcome of High School Grid Injury fielder, and Billy McAdams, see By JIM JOHNSTON Covert, Keith Gregory, and Jim- running to stay in shape, and by I had friends here. Also, when I ond sacker, graduated, leaving my Walker are all in the running Most would not agree that my senior year I decided to stick visited here 1 liked the friendli- "lily two spots open for this year's with track even though I was a team. for the open slot. As of now, be- something good could come from ness of the students," Hunt said. fore the season has begun, Win- a football injury, but had Roger stater," Hunt said. Catcher Fred Jones, last year's degger said it is hard to say Hunt not received a shoulder in- Suffers Muscle Injury captain, outfielders Bob Bigley Many Offers which one may be chosen. jury in high school he might not Hunt suffered a pulled muscle and Jay Walrath return this year Returning to first base will be be where he is today. after all-conference honors in 1963. The decision was a good one. two weeks before the freshman Sam Reynolds. Only one year on the track Also named to the 1963 all-con- Today Hunt is regarded by some season opened last year, but he team and Hunt made the all-state ference squad was McAdams Easter Series authorities as one of the finest was still fast enough to set a half milers in the state. And he's team with a 1:54.0 clocking and meet record, although it was no Third Base Open Mainstays on the mound should only a sophomore. this led to a full four-year schol- better than his high school time. be Brown, Pat Peebles, and Lar- At Denison High Hunt was an arship here. He was clocked at 1:55.0 in a Bobby Sanders, whom some re- ry Kviton. end on the Class 4A football But TCU wasn't the only school triangular meet with Baylor and member from football season, is squad, but in almost every game seeking this one year track star. SMU; but with no injury, he expected to take Reynolds' place, Hopefuls from last year's frosh squad are pitchers Alvis Ballew his shoulder was knocked out of "I received letters from schools could easily erase that time this and after some shuffling, third place. year, his coaches say. base instead of second is up for and Steve Edwards, and catcher in Kansas, Missouri and many in grabs. Jon Olson. "My coach had me start Texas, but I chose TCU because "I'd like to get my time down to 1:52.0 this year," Hunt said. Windegger said he expects to Windegger said practice will be- gin Feb. 15 and the first games Track, like most college sports, play Ronnie McLain at second in- is a 12-month job as far as train- stead of shortstop, and J. W. Holt, are slated for Feb. 28 and 29 with the University of Dallas. The ing goes and this is Hunt's only last year's third baseman, is fav- secret to speed — training. ored for short, leaving third open games will be played here. According to Windegger, Rox The University of Missouri, Rugged Schedule named the nation's No. 1 base- ball team Jast year, is scheduled "Out of season I work with for a series here during the Eas- weights, but all I do now is run," ter Holidays Hunt related. Each trackman has his own Varsity Depth Problem training schedule, which is worked out with Coach Mai The Frog baseballers suffered Fowler and assistant Sam Ket- only three losses in 1963—one to cham. Basketball Baylor and two to the University of Texas. Hunt will work out with the They had a season record of 21 other trackmen, rain or shine, Schedule about three hours each day ex- wins against only four losses, cept Sunday. Rainy days will CONFERENCE probably the best in TCU history, send them inside the Daniel Fob. according to Windegger. Meyer Coliseum 4—Texas Tech Here Windegger's team tied Texas Hunt's individual workout in 8—Texas Here for the conference championship eludes combinations of dashes 11—Baylor There with a conference record of 12-3. which add up to about two miles 15—SMU 'Here Depth, according to Windegger, One day he may run six or seven II—Texas Tech There is one of the few worries the 440 yard dashes; the next, eight 22—Texas There Frogs face this year, indicating 220-yard dashes; the next, four 25—Baylor Here that the first nine players will 660's; and then he starts again 29—Rico "There not be getting many breathers. with the 440's. Mar. The first conference game is How much this training pays 3—Texas A4M Here scheduled with Rice in Houston off will soon be known. The 5—Arkansas There for March 14, and the first home Frogs' first meet is Feb. 8 at the —Afternoon game at 2 p. m. conference game is slated for Roger Hunt works hard berofe track season opens. He has rugged Indoor Games in Will Rogers Night gamos start at 8 :05. March 17 with Texas A&M. schedule to ready him for competition this spring. Coliseum in Fort Worth.
Trustees Drop Racial Barriers
